Zombies at the Door, Planning for the Inevitable
Page 4
2. Check with your family doctor for any specific medicines and first aid supplies your family might require for an emergency.
3. Some items may leak or break open. Using tubes, plastic bottles, or zipping bags can help prevent contamination.
4. All first aid supplies should be labeled and organized for quick and easy use.
5. Supplies may be divided and organized into compartments or sections for easier access when using your first aid kit.
6. You may include any other first aid items you feel would be useful or necessary.
7. A condensed version of this first aid kit should also be included in your 72 hour kit.
About the Author
Charles M. Pulsipher lives in Saint George Utah with his lovely wife and neurotic dog. He writes sci–fi and fantasy with the occasional zombie guide thrown in. He’s obsessed with surviving the zombiepocalypse.
He draws cartoons on his blog http://noticeyourworld.blogspot.com/ that are usually funny if lacking in the amazingly artistic department. He spends his time away from the keyboard hiking and camping in stunning Southern Utah.
He neglects his twitter account. @charliepulse
You can email him with questions, typos, concerns, and for news at raptorbark@hotmail.com
His velociraptor impression is worth seeing, even if it makes grownups scream and hide. It’s probably the coolest thing about him.
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Note:
In a Zombie Emergency Read This First
What To Do
Get Help
Phone Numbers
Meet and Greet
Meeting Places
Destinations
Avoid
Other Places of Interest
Weapons
Anatomy/Neurology of a Zombie
Appendix 1-A
Appendix 1-B
About the Author
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